Author
Topic: Kenmore stove (Read 7696 times)

This is my last post reguarding this issue. I do find it crappy to make the statement that nothing is fixed sitting in a chair in front of a computer as I stated there was no problem to diagnose with a meter. I'm not sure how age or fuel type info would have made a difference, but I'm just the guy with the check book trying to solve a problem with my stove. I do appreciate ya'll trying to help. As far as the cheap things to replace/look at there weren't any as I replace the things you guys recommended.

New ranges run from low end $1000 dollars to high end $9000 dollars and the electronics in them are a nightmare, you are still ahead of the game.

Logged

May the hinges of our friendship never grow rusty.

About the icons: The beer is tip link, if a tech saves ya some money buy em a 6 pack. The small green square=personal message. The green dot is a link to my web page on appliance repair and other general BS I love to post. The letter sends me email.I love fan letters! LOL

So let me get this straight the service tech opened the spud on the burner to make the flame higher and that then made the flame sensing circuit recognise the heat?Wow kinda makes me wonder why that stove worked right at all in its entire life.

Logged

May the hinges of our friendship never grow rusty.

About the icons: The beer is tip link, if a tech saves ya some money buy em a 6 pack. The small green square=personal message. The green dot is a link to my web page on appliance repair and other general BS I love to post. The letter sends me email.I love fan letters! LOL

I know I said I had made my last post but just for clarification. As I said in a previous post I had replaced the ignitor and the burner unit. Evidently I didn't adjust the flame high enough to heat the ignitor as fast as needed to satisfy what ever safety circuit that shut everything back off. I do appreciate your efforts to help and only relate this solution to maybe help the next guy.